The mural was called the "Bizerkeley Mural." The mural was painted on a temporary wooden wall that covered the lower face of a building at 2499 Telegraph Avenue which was being remodeled. The mural illustrated books and other objects interspersed with roads and building.

The construction wall with its mural extended to, and around the corner of the block where it covered the former Han's Bistro.

The part of the mural that faced Telegraph Avenue was filled with everyday objects. A tennis shoe, a pair of scissors and a necklace were surrounded by smaller scale buildings, roads and cars.

A closed business with a clock that said, "Time To Eat Well." The business was called, "Classic Comfort Food, Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner." This part of the mural featured a cassette tape, a bicycle, and a chess board.

A man walked past the far right end of the mural and gave the mural a sense of size. It towered over the man and was just over 156 long.

The left end of the mural wrapped around the corner of the building and continued a way down Dwight Avenue. In this section of the mural a house floated over a skate board.

A record turntable played a record filled with cars. The record cover to the left of the record player, read, "Welcome to Telegraph." A book had a yin-yang on its cover.